We have some calla lilies growing but are wondering if you have any information as to how to get them to bloom. We have them planted outdoors in partial shade.
This article should help with that: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/calla-lily/make-calla-lily-bloom.htm
I planted a bunch of calla lillies about 2 weeks ago. Almost every day there seems to be 1 or 2 stalks that has fallen over. When I pick it up, it pulls right out of the group and the bottom is all mushy and seems rotted. What would cause this? What can I do to stop this from continuing?
There are several 'rots' or fungal infections that calla lilies are prone to. You may have over watered them or the bulbs may have been infected before planting. There's nothing you can do. Don't replant your new bulbs in the same spot.
I have a yellow Calla Lily in a pot that blooms every year. I do store it in the garage in the winter and bring it out in the spring. After it blooms, the bloom will eventually will turn green and have a very hard center. I have been cutting it off at the bottom of the stem. Should I be doing this? Should I leave the bloom on and let it dry up?
Your Calla Lily is normal and you're doing the right thing. It doesn't hurt the plant to cut the flower off. It puts more energy into the bulb rather than the seed head -the hard center.
The stalks on my callas are all falling over. What is wrong? My callas have been very hearty for the last 2 years, but now they are all lying on the ground.
This normally happens when they are not getting quite enough light. Is it possible that thei light conditions have changed in the past year or so, perhaps a tree branch that has grown out or a new structure that was put up near it or even a shrub that has grown up and is blocking the light?
The other less likely possibility is that they need nutrients. Fertilize the plants if you have not done so this year.
Once my potted Calla Lilies start to die, how should I cut them back to ensure I don't damage them? Should I put them in a dark place now?
You can cut back the leaves when they turn yellow.
This article (bottom section) will help you with what to do with them:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/calla-lily/make-calla-lily-bloom.htm
I live in western PA and I purchased two gorgeous Calla Lily plants called Picasso. The interior color of the flower is violet. I planted them outside where they get morning sun. I am getting lots of flowers but they are remaining greenish. They aren't getting bright white flowers as they had when I bought them. Why are the flowers green? Are they not geting enough sunlight?
They may need more light or it may be that they flowers have not aged enough. Calla flowers normally start off green, or with a green tinge but will lose the green as the flower matures.
I have six calla lily plants in my flower garden that I planted two or more years ago. Only one has bloomed this year, producing one flower and the leaves are very long and tall. The others are small and not producing. If they need more sunlight, can they be transplanted now in the summer, or do I have to wait until the fall? The one that has bloomed produced one flower, the stem is tall, and it has very large leaves. Do you think it has too much nitrogen?
Yes, it could be too much nitrogen. You can counteract this by adding some phosphorus rich fertilizer or bone meal to the soil.